Tryall Club in Jamaica and World
Commerce Corporation Successor to the German Munitions Cartels

The genesis of the munitions cartels is found in the following quotations
from H. Montgomery Hyde's book, Room 3603. Hyde's book is a biography of the experience of Sir William Stephenson
during and after World War II. Stephenson was head of British Intelligence in the United States during World War
II. Here is what Hyde had to say: (In 1946) Stephenson had gone to live in Jamaica, where he had bought a property
at Hillowton, overlooking Montego Bay - "the finest house in the island," he called it. (Incidentally,
it was his wife's choice). His example was followed by several of his friends, including Lord Beaverbrook, Sir
William Wiseman, Noel Coward and Ian Fleming, all of whom acquired estates on Jamaica's beautiful north shore at
this time.

For a year or so he showed little interest in the outside world and was
content to enjoy life on this island in the sun. Only gradually did he recover his interest in commerce and industry.
With some of his war-time associates, such as financiers Sir Rex Benson and Sir Charles Hambro in London, General
Donovan in Washington, and a number of Canadian and American industrialists like Edward Stettinius, former chairman
of the U.S. Steel Corporation, he formed the British-American-Canadian Corporation, which developed into the World
Commerce Corporation, originally designed to fill the void left by the break-up of the big German cartels which
Stephenson himself had done much to destroy. Thus he and his colleagues on the board raised an initial $1,000,000
to help 'bridge over the breakdown in foreign exchange and provide the tools, machinery and "know how"
to develop untapped resources in different parts of the world'."

The World Commerce Corporation also played a useful part in the development
and rehabilitation of economically backward countries. As one American newspaper editorial put it at the time,
"if there were several World Commerce Corporations, there would be no need for a Marshall Plan". Barter
trade was facilitated on a massive scale. A typical transaction took place in the Balkans in 1951. Yugoslavia and
Bulgaria were short of dollars and also short of medicinal drugs. But each country had about $300,000 worth of
paprika on its farms. World Commerce accordingly exchanged a year's supply of penicillin and sulfa for the paprika,
which they then sold on other markets. While normally working on a commission basis, the Corporation would sometimes
forgo its profit if it felt it could help an impoverished or economically backward country by giving it the facilities
of its international connections."

The North Jamaican Hillowton property was later transformed to Tryall, the
exclusive club of John Connally, Paul Raigorodsky and many others of the cabal. World Commerce Corporation received
funds from the U.S. International Cooperation Agency and worked closely with Clay Shaw's World Trade Development
Commission and Permindex's various World Trade Centers. George DeMohrenschildt, William Dalsell and a number of
the White Russians had worked for I.C.A. for a number of years. This increased DeMohrenschildt's knowledge of the
subject of who was behind the conspiracy. The following from Volume XXIV, page 642 of the official Commission evidence
is especially interesting since Albert Osborne and Gordon Novel had been reported at Tryall, Jamaica on a number
of occasions.

Ylario Rojas continued as follows:

The latter part of December, 1962, the Cuban visited him in Guadalajara,
gave him 900 pesos ($72 U.S.), and on the instructions of the Cuban, he proceeded to Cozumel by bus, arriving there
shortly after Christmas, 1962. In Cozumel, ROJAS was met by two Cubans, whose names he could not recall, and also
by a Cuban woman whose first name was CRISTINA. Although he could not recall the names of the Cubans, he claimed
to have them written in a notebook which he lift with DANIEL SOLIS, a municipal policeman in Cozumel, and he affirmed
SOLIS would not deliver the notebook to anyone but him.

About December 20, 1962, .I.OSWALD; arrived in Cozumel, having proceeded
there from Jamaica via Compania Mexicana de Aviation (CMA) Airlines. .I.OSWALD;, the three Cubans, and ROJAS discussed
the introduction of Cuban propaganda into Mexico. During the time of these discussions, .I.OSWALD; and the three
Cubans stayed at the Hotel Playa in Cozumel and ROJAS resided at the home of DANIEL SOLIS. .I.OSWALD; remained
in Cozumel for two or three days and returned to Jamaica by air, and ROJAS and the three Cubans remained in Cozumel
until about February 15, 1963, when .I.OSWALD; again appeared in Cozumel from Jamaica and on this occasion stayed
three days. The day following .I.OSWALD;'S arrival, an American by the name of ALBERT arrived from Jamaica.

ROJAS claimed the Cuban woman, CRISTINA, told him that she, the other two
Cubans, .I.OSWALD; and ALBERT had discussed the elimination of President KENNEDY. According to ROJAS, she stated
.I.OSWALD; was in favor of killing President KENNEDY, but ALBERT and the Cubans did not agree with .I.OSWALD;.
ROJAS was told by CRISTINA that .I.OSWALD; had stated to the Cubans that he and ALBERT had laid plans to eliminate
the President. ALBERT had stayed at the Hotel Isleno in Cozumel and returned to the United States via Jamaica the
day after his arrival in Cozumel.

ROJAS claimed to have stayed in Cozumel until early March, 1963, when he
returned by bus to Guadalajara.

The officials investigating for the Commission pressured Rojas until he
recanted his story. However this action on the part of the investigators is not reliable in that a large amount
of hanky panky was going on in the Mexican part of the inquiry. Some of this is reflected in Volume XIV beginning
on page 621.

On March 31, 1964, GILBERTO LOZANO GUIZAR, manager of the Mexico City terminal
of the Transportes Frontera bus company, Calle Buenavista No. 7, Mexico, D.F., emphatically advised that the original
passenger list of manifest relating to departure No. 2 of bus No. 340 on October 2, 1963, of the Transportes Frontera
bus company, is an authentic record of data pertaining to that particular trip. . . . . .

He advised that officers of the Presidential Staff appeared at the bus terminal
shortly after the assassination of President KENNEDY, seeking to review passenger lists of the bus company for
early October, 1963, and it was found at that time that the completed block of forms for most of the month of October,
1963, which included the above described passenger list, was still in the baggage room at the terminal prior to
being discarded. He stated he had torn the October 2, 1963 manifest from the block of forms and furnished it to
one of the officers. LOZANO advised that one Lieutenant ARTURO BOSCH, an investigator of the Presidential Staff,
had reviewed the above manifest.

LOZANO expressed the opinion that ARTURO BOSCH had filled in the blanks
in ink at the top of the form as to the time, destination, trip number, bus number, and date, and had crossed out
the date 'November 1', replacing it with the notation 'October 2' which appeared on the manifest. . . . . .

LOZANO stated the hand-printed notation appearing at the bottom of the manifest,
'Driver, DIONISIO REYNA, FCO. SAUCEDO,' was also filled in by BOSCH.

LOZANO advised that there definitely was only one section of bus No. 340
which departed Mexico City at 1:00 pm on October 2, 1963, en route to Monterrey, Mexico, and Nuevo Laredo, Mexico.
He explained that the notation 'Departure 2' appearing on the top of the manifest, which he believed BOSCH had
filled out, merely indicated the second departure of a Transportes Frontera bus on that particular day, October
2, 1963. The first departure of one of their buses on that day from the Mexico City terminal occurred at 9:00 am
with the terminal point being Monterrey, Mexico. He stated the second departure of a Transportes Frontera bus from
the Mexico City terminal on October 2, 1963, was the departure at 1:00 pm with the terminal point being Nuevo Laredo,
Mexico, and the passengers on this bus were recorded on the above-mentioned manifest of October 2,1963.

He stated there were three other departures on that day from the Mexico
City terminal, the third departure having occurred at 3:30 pm with the terminal point being Matamoros, Tamaulipas,
Mexico; the fourth departure having occurred at 9:00 pm with terminal point at Nuevo Laredo; and the fifth departure
at 10:00 pm with terminal point being Cuidad Juarez, Chihuahua, Mexico. LOZANO advised the only bus operating on
their line which would have arrived at Nuevo Laredo between the hours of 12:00 am and 8:00 am on October 3, 1963,
is bus No. 340, which departed from the Mexico City terminal at 1:00 pm on October 2, 1963.

At another point the report goes on:

He (ALEJANDRO SAUCEDO) recalled that shortly after the assassination of
President JOHN F. KENNEDY two investigators, whom he described as being with the "Policia Federal Judicial"
(Federal Judicial Police), appeared at the Flecha Roja terminal, Mexico, D.F., and requested the original passenger
list of bus No. 516 of September 26, 1963, for review. SAUCEDO remembered that the two investigators examined the
passenger lists, filed by dates, in a storeroom at the offices of the Flecha Roja bus terminal and found the original
copy for the pertinent date and borrowed same. He could not recall the names of the investigators or the exact
date they appeared at the office.

SAUCEDO now recalled clearly that these two investigators, whom he could
only describe as being "in their thirties," had the duplicate copy of the passenger list which apparently
had been at the Flecha Roja bus terminal office in Nuevo Laredo when the trip for September 26, 1963, began. The
investigators stated they wanted the original list because the duplicated copy was not completely legible. SAUCEDO
stated they had the original and duplicate copy of the passenger manifest for Flecha Roja bus No. 516 for September
26, 1963, when they left.

SAUCEDO stated the investigators did exhibit to him government credentials,
agency not recalled, and advised they were interested only in finding the passenger list for the incoming trip
of bus No. 516 on September 26, 1963. When SAUCEDO asked them if they were interested in locating a departure trip,
they stated they were not, explaining they had just been at the bus terminal of Transportes Frontera in Mexico,
D.F., where they had located the passenger list for .I.OSWALD;'S departure from Mexico. . . . . .

During this search and review, an untied, loose bundle dated October 5,
1963, was located thrown aside in a cardboard box on the floor of the storage room outside the bin area. This bundle
was reviewed and found to include passenger lists for dates September 21, 1963 to October 5, 1963, but no passenger
list for bus No. 516 for September 26, 1963 was found.

The information hereinunder was furnished by T-13:

On March 24, 1963, Captain FERNANDO GUTIERREZ BARRIOS, Assistant Director
of the Mexican Federal Security Police (DFS), advised that his agency had conduced no investigation in connection
with the travel in Mexico of LEE HARVEY .I.OSWALD; and did not have in its possession any passenger lists from
any bus lines . . . . .

SIC TRANSIT GLORIA.

Chapter XI

Clay Shaw, Permindex director,
plans a murder

Clay Shaw, under the name of Clay or Clem Bertrand, was overheard planning
the assassination of President Kennedy with David Ferrie and Bettit, alias Leon Oswald, during the middle of September,
1963, in New Orleans. New Orleans District Attorney, Jim Garrison, produced a witness who told a three-judge criminal
district court panel March 14, 1967, he heard Lee Harvey Oswald, Clay Shaw and David Ferrie plotting to assassinate
President John F. Kennedy.

Perry Raymond Russo, 25, an insurance salesman from Baton Rouge, testified
he was in Ferrie's apartment in New Orleans in September, 1963, and listened to a discussion of how to kill Kennedy
and make a getaway. Russo said the plot involved "triangulation of crossfire," diversionary shooting
and the sacrificing of one man as a scapegoat to allow the others to escape. Russo, a part-time college student
who lives with a younger cousin near the campus of Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge, was described as
"a nice young kid" by a neighbor. A fellow student at LSU said he was "a quite type who is interested
in politics."

Under questioning by Garrison, Russo said Oswald was introduced to him as
"Leon Oswald" and Shaw as "Clem Bertrand". Shown a photograph by Garrison, Russo identified
Leon as Lee Harvey Oswald. Asked if Clem Bertrand was in the courtroom, Russo pointed at Shaw. At Garrison's direction,
he stepped from the witness chair, walked around the defense table and held his hand over Shaw's silvery white
hair. Shaw, 54, calmly smoking a cigarette, didn't move.

He is the former Managing Director of the International Trade Mart in New
Orleans. Russo said he first met Oswald at a party and the next time he saw him was in Ferrie's apartment where
Oswald was "wiping or cleaning a bolt action rifle. It had a sight on it for hunting." Garrison showed
Russo a rifle and asked if it had similarities to the one Oswald held in Ferrie's apartment. Russo said: "The
difference to my mind is that this end (front) was not nearly so bubble shaped." He said the weapon had the
same bolt action, but a shinier stock, and its telescopic sight was larger than the one on the rifle Oswald had.

Russo said he had seen Clay Shaw, alias Bertrand, in May, 1963, when Kennedy
dedicated a new wharf in New Orleans. "I was in school," Russo said. "The President was coming down
to make a speech. At that time I saw Bertrand. While the President was speaking, I was looking around. Bertrand
was one of the few not looking at the President." Police estimated 20,000 people attended the dedication.

Russo said that after he contacted Garrison following Ferrie's death, the
District Attorney took him to "a house on Dauphine Street." Shaw lives at 1313 Dauphine Street. "He
stuck his head out the door and I said, 'That's the man'," Russo said, referring to Bertrand. Garrison asked,
"Do you recall anything unusual happening at Ferrie's apartment in 1963?" Russo replied, "Sometime
around the middle of September I went to the house and at that time there was some sort of party in progress. There
were eight or nine people there. As the party dissipated, it narrowed down to three people besides myself because
I had no ride home." Russo testified that Ferrie, 49, a free-lance pilot who was under investigation by Garrison
at the time of his death, did most of the talking about the proposed assassination. Ferrie, pacing the floor, said
the attempt should have three gunners in order to provide "a triangulation of cross-fire", Russo testified.
He quoted Ferrie as saying that one man would have to be sacrificed as a scapegoat.

Ferrie, Russo added, was to be the get-away pilot flying into Mexico to
refuel for a flight to Brazil. Objections were raised by Bertrand, Russo said. He said Bertrand argued that as
soon as the shots were fired "the world would know about it" and once the plane landed in Mexico there
would be no way to get out. Under cross-examination by Shaw's attorneys, Russo said that when he saw Oswald in
news pictures and on television after the assassination, he "could not be sure" he was Leon Oswald, the
man he knew as one of the conspirators. Russo was asked if he thought Oswald was "Leon Oswald" when he
first saw the assassin's picture. "I gave it thought, but I couldn't be positive of the man," he said.
"I was not definite. It was probably the same man. It crossed my mind they were one and the same but I could
not be definite."187 "I knew Leon Oswald, who had whiskers," Russo said. "He was dirty. His
hair was ruffled up."

A second witness said he saw two men - whom he now can identify as Oswald
and Shaw - in conversation near Lake Pontchartrain in New Orleans in 1963. Vernon Bundy, 29, who said he was a
former heroin addict, walked over to Shaw in court, put his hand over Shaw's head, and identified him as the man
he saw with Oswald at the lake front. Bundy said one of the men he saw was young, the other much older. He said
he heard the "young guy" ask the older man, "What am I going to tell her?" The witness then
said the older man handed over " a roll of money or it appeared to be. The young guy put his hand in his right
pocket where he had a bunch of pamphlets."

District Attorney Garrison asked Bundy to identify the pictures. Bundy said
one was of Lee Harvey Oswald, the other of "the Shaw who has been in the papers lately." Bundy said the
pictures were of the same men he saw at the lake front in 1963. Then he pointed out Shaw in the courtroom as one
of them. Under questioning by Garrison, Bundy described the "Older man" he saw as "about 6-foot-1
or 6-foot-2 but I'm not sure because I'm squatting down. He was distinguished dress, gray hair." He said the
younger man was "a junkie or beatnik guy. He was nasty. He needed a haircut and a shave. In fact, he needed
everything."

Asked if a man named Layton Martens was Ferrie's roommate at the time, Russo
answered, "No sir." Asked what was the name of the roommate, Russo replied, "The roommate at the
Louisiana Avenue Parkway apartment was Leon Oswald." Layton Martens' name as David Ferrie's roommate was supplied
by Clay Shaw, alias Clay Bertrand, through his attorneys at the hearing. Layton Martens bore a resemblance to Lee
Harvey Oswald according to the evidence developed in the Clay Shaw proceedings. Russo said he saw Oswald at the
apartment three or four times. Asked the last time he saw him there, Russo said, "In the middle of October
or late September, 1963."

There are two compelling reasons to believe that Seymour and not Lee Harvey
Oswald was the participant in the conspiracy conversation overheard by Russo. First, Russo testified that the Leon
Oswald involved in the conversation with Ferrie and Bertrand was the roommate of David Ferrie. It is unquestionable
at the time in question, Lee Harvey Oswald was living with his wife and daughter on Magazine Street in New Orleans.
Secondly, Lee Harvey Oswald was rather neat and usually clean and clean-shaven, whereas the Leon Oswald at Ferrie's
apartment was dirty, unshaven and at least, poorly groomed.

The State of Louisiana during Shaw's trial produced over fourteen witnesses
who said that in the latter part of August or the early part of September, 1963, Lee Harvey Oswald, Clay Shaw and
David Ferrie went to Jackson, Louisiana, a small town located not far from Baton Rouge, Louisiana. While in Jackson,
he (Oswald) talked to witnesses in reference to his getting a job at the East Louisiana State Hospital in Jackson,
Louisiana, and registering to vote in that parish so as to get the job. Witnesses were produced who talked to Lee
Harvey Oswald or someone masquerading as him.

The state proved that shortly thereafter, still in late August or early
September, 1963, the defendant, Clay L. Shaw, Lee Harvey Oswald and David W. Ferrie drove into Clinton, Louisiana,
which is very close to Jackson, in a black Cadillac, parking the Cadillac near the Voter Registrar's office on
St. Helena Street. While the defendant, Clay L. Shaw and David Ferrie remained in the car, Lee Harvey Oswald got
out of the car and got in line with a group of people who were waiting to register. The witnesses testified that
they saw the black Cadillac parked in front of the Registrar's office and identified the defendant, Clay L. Shaw,
Lee Harvey Oswald and David W. Ferrie as the individuals in that car.

Garrison introduced documentary evidence that during the year 1966, the
U.S. Post Office letter carrier for that route delivered at least five letters to Clay Shaw's address which were
addressed to "Clem Bertrand," the name used by the defendant at the meeting between himself, David Ferrie
and William Seymour in Ferrie's apartment in mid-September 1963. None of the letters addressed to "Clem Bertrand"
were ever returned to the postal authorities for any reason.195 On cross-examination, testimony of Clay Shaw at
this trial in New Orleans on February 27, 1969 connected Walter Jenkins and tied the Rome and Swiss corporations
into American subsidiaries and showed them active during the murder. The pertinent testimony follows:

Q. Do you know Tommy Cox of Dallas, Tex? A. Yes, I met him in New Orleans
around Mardi Gras some 10 years ago. He was an occasional visitor here and we corresponded. Q. Have you ever visited
Dallas? A. Yes. The last time in 1966. . . .